| Chhayam: This is a comic, improvised dance accompanied by long drums which often precedes a ceremonial parade. |
| Monkey Dance: (Prathom Sva Pol): A dance which demonstrates movements of a certain kind of "monkey" character in Cambodian dance-dramas. Watch closely to see them picking fleas and scratching. |
| Tivea Prapey: A group of young children dance while the lyrics speak of a holdiay celebration honoring the glory of Cambodia. This is part of the classical dance repertoire. |
| Blessing Dance: (Chuon Por): In this classical piece, "The Blessing Dance" flower petals are tossed gently from small silver or gold trays as a way of blessing the audience and the event. |
| Good Crops Dance: (Pok Pal or Tonitine): This folk dance represents the upland rice planting and harvesting activities of ethnic minority residents of Cambodia's mountainous northeast. |
| Pestle Dance: (Angres): The "Pestle Dance" presents peasants celebrating their harvest on a night lit by the full moon. The villagers use a long pestle to pound the rice. Such pestles serve as props in this dance |
0 comments:
Post a Comment